On Tue, Dec 7, 2010 at 6:41 PM, Simon Fraser <smfr@me.com> wrote: > If we decide that background-transform is valuable, then I think we'll have a very hard > time rejecting background-opacity (which I believe we've done in the past). Given that adding opacity to an image is something pretty useful in general (I can definitely see the use in border-image, for example), I don't think that background-opacity has much promise. That's definitely something that should be generalized if we accept it. > However, it's still not obvious to me that transforms to image applied via either > @image rules or a functional syntax would affect the orientation of the > background tiling grid, whereas background-transform would, I think. If we use Sylvain's idea of a more general @image rule that could take these properties, then transform-aware tiling can be applied there. It would then be an image with definite dimensions but infinite paint, and could be used with background-repeat:no-repeat just fine (or background-repeat:extend, if we keep the current behavior where no-repeat chops any paint outside the image box). That seems to solve the tiling-grid problem fairly elegantly, letting us keep any magic behavior out of the background-repeat property. ~TJReceived on Wednesday, 8 December 2010 03:48:55 UTC
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